Ana had an archery lesson today
Nov. 15th, 2014 03:05 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
conulyShe's done it twice in the past two years, and she has been pushing to try it again. Happily, there's an archery range within walking distance of the house, and better yet, the bus on the corner stops, like, right there.
Eva was going to go too, but she decided she preferred to throw a sulky tantrum instead.
Ana wasn't that great at archery this time, because despite what she thinks it really was effectively her first time, but in maturity she's shown great growth - she acknowledged, when pressed, that she wasn't good at swimming or riding her bike the first time she tried those things, she admitted that she had fun anyway, and she agreed to give it a little longer before giving up in defeat. So we'll go back next week or the week after. Thankfully you pay by the session instead of buying a whole season of classes upfront!
********************
Yes, the top 1 percent paid 24 percent of all taxes in 2011. But let’s put that in context.
Boko Haram takes Nigerian town where girls were kidnapped, residents say
The Passing of the Indians Behind Glass
It seems to me that there is one - and really only one - way they could keep dioramas if they wanted to, and that's to do LOTS MORE OF THEM, including dioramas of European groups and of how various people live today. And, you know, divorce the whole thing from dinosaurs and animals.
Yazidi families struggle to find and free enslaved daughters
In the 1960s, auto company researchers scored this key breakthrough in superconductivity, even though the work had nothing to do with cars
Google Glass future clouded as some early believers lose faith
The Plan to Map Illegal Fishing From Space
With Drought The New Normal, Calif. Farmers Find They Have To Change
Voter purges alter US political map
Israeli forces kill Palestinian as clashes flare in West Bank
Ex-Massey CEO Don Blankenship indicted for coal mine disaster that killed 29
The Unfinished Suburbs of America
Landmark 20-Year Study Finds Pesticides Linked to Depression In Farmers
A Claim of Innocence Is No Longer a Roadblock to Parole
Ferguson tries to offer youth with fines an alternative, hopes to help heal broken city
Ferguson protest organizers: ‘I sleep, eat and breathe this.'
Hunger amid tragedy for South Sudan refugees
Islamic State seeking to 'delete' entire cultures, UNESCO chief warns in Iraq
Why the new ISIS currency is doomed
Iraq’s Kurds appeal for new U.S. arms to combat Islamic State
Islamic State fighters are retreating from Baiji oil refinery, Iraq officials say
Islamic State sets sights on Saudi Arabia
IPhone Photos Of Syria's Teen Refugees Show Both How Normal And Strange Their Life Is
U.S. weighs expanded CIA training, arming of Syrian allies struggling against Assad
Senate to take up bill to stop mass NSA snooping
Ukraine rebels hinder border monitors as new armed columns appear
Ukraine to close state offices, bank services in rebel-held east
The Pipeline From Hell: There’s No Good Reason to Build Keystone XL
Critics of a street begging ban in a Norwegian town say it targets ethnic Roma, but defenders say it will lower crime.
Eva was going to go too, but she decided she preferred to throw a sulky tantrum instead.
Ana wasn't that great at archery this time, because despite what she thinks it really was effectively her first time, but in maturity she's shown great growth - she acknowledged, when pressed, that she wasn't good at swimming or riding her bike the first time she tried those things, she admitted that she had fun anyway, and she agreed to give it a little longer before giving up in defeat. So we'll go back next week or the week after. Thankfully you pay by the session instead of buying a whole season of classes upfront!
Yes, the top 1 percent paid 24 percent of all taxes in 2011. But let’s put that in context.
Boko Haram takes Nigerian town where girls were kidnapped, residents say
The Passing of the Indians Behind Glass
It seems to me that there is one - and really only one - way they could keep dioramas if they wanted to, and that's to do LOTS MORE OF THEM, including dioramas of European groups and of how various people live today. And, you know, divorce the whole thing from dinosaurs and animals.
Yazidi families struggle to find and free enslaved daughters
In the 1960s, auto company researchers scored this key breakthrough in superconductivity, even though the work had nothing to do with cars
Google Glass future clouded as some early believers lose faith
The Plan to Map Illegal Fishing From Space
With Drought The New Normal, Calif. Farmers Find They Have To Change
Voter purges alter US political map
Israeli forces kill Palestinian as clashes flare in West Bank
Ex-Massey CEO Don Blankenship indicted for coal mine disaster that killed 29
The Unfinished Suburbs of America
Landmark 20-Year Study Finds Pesticides Linked to Depression In Farmers
A Claim of Innocence Is No Longer a Roadblock to Parole
Ferguson tries to offer youth with fines an alternative, hopes to help heal broken city
Ferguson protest organizers: ‘I sleep, eat and breathe this.'
Hunger amid tragedy for South Sudan refugees
Islamic State seeking to 'delete' entire cultures, UNESCO chief warns in Iraq
Why the new ISIS currency is doomed
Iraq’s Kurds appeal for new U.S. arms to combat Islamic State
Islamic State fighters are retreating from Baiji oil refinery, Iraq officials say
Islamic State sets sights on Saudi Arabia
IPhone Photos Of Syria's Teen Refugees Show Both How Normal And Strange Their Life Is
U.S. weighs expanded CIA training, arming of Syrian allies struggling against Assad
Senate to take up bill to stop mass NSA snooping
Ukraine rebels hinder border monitors as new armed columns appear
Ukraine to close state offices, bank services in rebel-held east
The Pipeline From Hell: There’s No Good Reason to Build Keystone XL
Critics of a street begging ban in a Norwegian town say it targets ethnic Roma, but defenders say it will lower crime.
